davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the four
charges against Henry A. Caulfeld of dis
turbing the peace, battery, carrying and
exhibiting a deadly weapon, and threats
against life, We're taken up. The first three
were made by ex-Justice of the Peace Hen
ley, and grew out of a trouble between the
parties about a week ago. The carrying
and exhibiting a deadly weapon case was
tried, and resulted in verdict by Jury OF
not guilty. The defendant had been seen
by witnesses to have something in his band
resembling the stock of pistol, but no one
could swear that it was a weapon. The
disturbance of the peace was also tried by
jury, which failed to agree, standing ten
for conviction and two for acquittal II
was reset for the Goth. The battery
case was dismissed on motion Of the prose-
cUtion. The charge of threats against
life made by Samuel Johnston against
Henry a. was continued until the 3Oth
John Harrison, arrested recently for
burglarizing the store of A. Shaden, stated
that he wished to secure the attendance
of a Justice of the Peace and Constable
from Rocklin as witnesses to prove an
abb, and his case went over until to-mor-
row" g. Shepherd, who committed a
battery upon Chinaman who was carry
ing a child of City Attorney Hart at the
time, the little one being knocked into the
gutter, was fined $50, or 80 DAYS in the
county jail......The case of Harry Soldanels,
charged with an assault to do bodily harm
upon Walter Sager. who while intoxicated
pulled over and broke an electric battery is
K street one evening, Soldanels, is on
alleged, hitting him for SO doing, knocking
him out into the street, injuries being re-
ceiyed which rendered him insensible for
several hours, was continued until the 29th
Sager was sent to the County Hospital the
day after he was hurt, but left there
the next morning and has not been heard
from by the police department since....
Frank Loder and Frank Hart were con-
victed Of visiting an opium den, and fined
So EACH. Tom Holden and Gus Moran.
two boys charged with battery upon a
Chinaman, were discharged with a repri-
mand, the Celestial being satisfied ..... Rob-
erJ Ray, arrested for robbing James Nc
Carthy of 81, was discharged, it being
case Of mistaken identity. Mccarthy told
the officers that it was Ray who robbed
him. They arrested Ray, and he had to re-
main in custody over night, but when the
parties came into Court Mccarthy declared
that the defendant was not the man want
ed.."..The case of Joseph Mertens, accused
of disturbing the peace in the neighbor-
hood of Trwenty-sixth and J streets, went
over until this morning .. Mrs. Addie
Wheeler's case of disturbing the peace of
Miss Victoria Ashnauer was set for the
27th.... William Kanneen, charged with
having been drunk, forfeited his deposit
-..... William Ryan, arrested for q like of
Tense, was discharged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

This State has good many women
cashiers, and a contemporary notes the
fact that not one of them has fed to Can
ada. 1t is a gratifying fact, and yet it
shows that women can not master the in
ner intricacies Ct business to half the ex-
tent of their male contemporaries
Judge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
DURING FAIR OUR STORES WILL REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL P. M. SATURDAYS, 10
O'CLOCK.
IF At ONE TIME, WHY not At ANOTHER !?


Many visitors to Sacramento and the State
Fair wisely make the occasion one for laying
in their Winter supplies Of Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, etc. By so doing they save enough to
pay part all of their expenses, besides
getting newer and better goods in most cases,
than they can at home
Of the thousands of such visitors whom
we have served during the past week or So we
found not few who were ignorant OF the fact
that we have Mail Order Department through
which they can be served equally WE'LL and
every business day in the year.
This notice is published for the informa-
ton of out of town visitors and we invite them
to send for our Illustrated Catalogue. 1t tells
all about our goods and prices and gives full
directions about ordering.
If it is an advantage to deal with US at
State Fair time why not all the year around !?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

The California Market, 712 K street, is
the leading market in this city; everything
is first-class in every respect We are in
daily receipt of fresh fish, crabs, shrimps
and oysters, also foreign and domestic
cheese. butter, eggs. dried beef, smoked
salmon, smoked tongues, jerked yenison,
bananas, pine apples, oranges, lemons and
hines; in fact anything that can be found
in a frst-class market. CARROLL & GEMS.
Telephone No. 1SS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
Sergeant Barwisk,s Renort.

Those who remain up all night or rise
very early witnessed an extraordinary dis
play of atmospheric electricity yesterday
morning between $50 and daylight The
view from the roof of the United States
Signal Office was simply grand zigzag
and fOrked lightning of the most vivid
character and OF great intensity being seen
in the southeastern portion of the sky at
an angle of 400 or 500 The streaks of
were of immense length, and
mostly formed in q horizontal position.
Some few were perpendicular. The hori-
zontal zigZag streaks stretched from Z. \. i.
to 5. 5. W., and appeared as two single
streaks separated in the S. E; one extended
to the east, while the other extended to the
southwest. The perpendicular streaks were
from ar angle of 45o to below the
horizon. There must have been q
fine electrical display from fifty to
one hundred miles south of Sacramento.
Such sights are rarely ever seen in this
vicinity. Once before, in ten years, a storm
producing zigzag Lightning, and accompa-
MED by heavy fall of hail, occurred-on
the 4th of March. 1SS6-and came from
the southwest. The one of yesterday morn
ing came from the same point, but passed
more to the south and east of this city,
The former one passed directly over this
vicinity. The rainfall that was precipitated
yesterday morning during the passage of
the electrical storm was inappreciable in
amount. The wind during the storm
veered from east to southeast, to south, TO
southwest and west, Increasing in velocity
from five miles to thirty miles per bour,
the weather growing perceptibly cooler.
After the passage of the storm the wind
decreased in velocity TO a gentle breeze
from the north
The average temperature yesterday was
Csc, being 20 cooler than the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest tempera-
ture was 79o and $50, with fresh TO brisk
and gentle variable winds and cloudy to
fair weather prevailing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

For delicacy of flavor, CAPITAL HAMS are not
celed by any. Ham in the world. They than
ordinary Hams but sold only slight profit the
sumner thus getting value received" when paying
somewhat than for other favorte brands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
DIED.

Sacramento September 22-ravid I. william
son, IS years months and % days. Funeral
notice hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
The Christi an Church Encampment.


The annual camp meeting of the Chris
tan Church of California commences to-
day in pine grove near Woodland, and
will continue ten days. An unusually
large number Of tents have been provided
as it is expected that the attendance will
be larger than ever before, it having in
creased yearly, corresponding 10 the
growth Of the church, which now num-
bers nearly forty congregations in the
Sacramento valley. The Woodland So
city, which is strong and in good financial
circumstances, will entertain the Conven-
ton. The State missionary work, the
Sunday-school Commission, the Society
and Temperance cause each have day.
The home ministry will be present besides
many from the East. Reduced ticket GER
tifcates for railroad transportation can be
had Of the pastor in this city. Visitors can
spend Sunday at Woodland and return in
time for work in this city Monday morn
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

Importer of Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes,
Etc Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, and Most
Complete Assortment, ranging in price IRON
Si2 per thousand to the Finest Clear Havana
Onn FILLER Grades
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

The best place IN California to have printing docs
a! Johnston & Cos go ST, Ssc-ameno,CL -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

The parishioners OF St. Paurs Church
will tender a farewell reception to the
rector, the Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis, on Fri
dence of R. o. Cravens, 1917 II street. 1t
is not intended for the members of the
parish only, but for all friends throughout
the city who may care to attend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

CAUrIot-No piano but the "Msthu-
shek y has the tuning-pins pushed into
solid iron frame. John +. Cooper, Ser.
enth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
an Eastern white Labor Goodsl

We guarantee you saving of st least 50 per
cent. by buying of US. Goods warranted rs
represented, or taken back and money refunded.
Particular attention given 10 all orders, whether
large or small. We solicit trial order, and
promise perfect satisfaction in every particular
Send for our Price List. Address A. COOLOT,
Sacramento, Cal. Sp-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

He WILL STEAL.-Manuel Silva, the boy
and then had Chinaman arrested for The
theft subsequently, endeavored 10 scale
the wall of the city j all yard, carrying with
him blankets belonging TO the city, and
day or two later was caught going
through" the pockets of another prisoner
in the big cell, was finally released from
custody on promise of good behavior owing
to his youth. He went to work for John
Rooney, of Brighton, picking hops, and
"Wednesday night, as his job was about
over, he stole q horse, saddle and bride be-
longing to his employer and decamped,
since which time he has not been heard of.
Coon PROSPECTS FOR DUcKs.-Reports
from the lakes to which Sacramentans go
for their duck-shooting are to the effect
that there is an unusual amount of feed"
this season, and consequently good sport
may be anticipated. The action of the
Sacramento Supervisors in protecting the
birds until October lst is having a good
effect, very little illegitimate shooting be-
ing done as compared with what there was
when the old State law was in force The
sportsmen are keeping an eye open for pot
hunters, and the murdererS of " fioppers 8"
can never consider themselves safe.
PicKPocKET ARREsTED.-Oflicers Franks
and Farrell arrested at the Park yesterday
afternoon man whom they suspected of
having been connected with the theft of
Mrs J. G. Smith purse from her pocket in
street car Wednesday evening. lie proved
to be professional pickpocket and thief
named William Wilson, alias Logan, alias
Baltimore Pat, whose picture appears in
the roguss' gallery at the station house. 1t
is thought that he can be identified as be-
ing connected with the loss of Mrs. Smiths
money.
NoTARIEs PUBLIc.-The following Nota-
ries Public have been appointed by the
Governor; ]. R. Smith, Grass Valley; L.
Evans, Lower Lake W. H. Mussey, Red
wood F. NJ. Smith, San Buenaventura :;
]. F. Beckett, Arroyo Grande; F. H.
Smith, Stockton; o. NJ. Quinn, j. H.
Krause, MarysviIle; 7, s, Montgomery, San
Jose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

FORFEITED HIS DEPosIT.-The case of
Tom Wilson, charged with gaming-the
individual arrested by officer Frazee for
operating shell game " at Seventh and
X streets a few days ago-was to have
been heard in the Police Court yesterday
morning, but the press Of other business
caused it to be continued until the after
noon. When the Court resumed its ses-
sion in the afternoon Wilson did not
appear, but his counsel. C.. 7. Jones, was
present, and offered 10 waive the appear
ance of the defendant. This Judge
Buckley would not consent 10, but ordered
the defendants b $50, forfeited, agree
ing however, the- g. he appeared within L
reasonable time, and made a good showing
for his absence, the forfeiture would be set
aside. The Court directed the officers to
take Wilson inf they found him, and in
creased his bail to $500 cash. or a bond of
$1,000 1t is understood that Wilson, con-
sidering the case against him unpleasantly
complete, has quietly removed himself 20
Reno.
DISTRICT OFFICEEs ELECTED.-The Yolo
District Lodge, L O. G. T., at its session re-
Gently held in Woodland, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term D.
c. T., William Sims, of Winters d. c., Z.
Mcdonald, of Dunnigan d. S. F., f.
n. Clevenger, of Woodland D. F. s., S. Q.
Barker, of Dunnlgan; d. T, Mrs. Reid, of
Dunnigan; D. S. J. W, NJ. X. Harnish,
OF Woodland; D. NJ, I. n. Slater, of Win
tiers D.. G., Ella Heron, of Pleasant
Prairie; D. S, Mr.. Hoey, of Woodland.
COMPLIMENTARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
brass band OF Chico, which accompanied
the Knights of Pythias of that city on their
visit to Sacramento, rendered the RECORD
UNION Office the compliment of fine
serenade yesterday afternoon. while en-
route for the depot to take the cars for
home. AT the depot the band rendered
several airs eIeellently, to the great grati6-
cation OF the large crowd assembled.
GoAr-BREEDEas' AIEErrHe.-The Angora
Goat Breeders Association held its annual
meeting at Pioneer Hall last evening. There
were members present from several coun-
ties. and their reports were interesting and
gratifying. The following officers were re-
electeG c. p. Bailey, San Jose, President;
7. II. Harlan. NeasGa, Colusa county. Vice
President; julius Weyand, of Colusa, Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
POCKET Cur OUr.-Last Wednesday
afternoon man standing in a crowd at
Fourth and K streets lost his purse, con-
tanning between $50 and 500. from the hin
pocket of mis- pants. He likewise lost the
pocket, for the thief very deity cut it ont
and disappeared before he was aware of
his loss.
CAUrIot-No piano but the "Msthu-
shek !" has the tuning pins pushed into
solid iron frame. John +. Cooper, Ser
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
O,B "a Z IN7S
CIGARS!
YOUNG LADIES' SEGAR MANUFACTORY

OEND ALL YOUR ORDERS DIRECT TO A.
y COOLOT, Sacramento. Cal, sole Agent for
the Pacific Coast for the Celebrated
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-22

turned to sec who Boule-de-neige was.
He was q negro Of the blacklist type; as
ancient and withered a. some old ourang
of tropical woods; his cheeks hung in
folds, and his skin seemed too much for
his attenuated body; his wool was white,
and his gums were almost toothless; and
his nose 80 flattened with age as to be al
most invisible, looking at him as ! was
looking, in profile. His hands were as
soft as any woman's, but icy cold: and his
eyes were red and fiery.
"Boule-de-neige, what do you think Of
him."
Him berry fine young man, massa;
him beautiful young man; got lubly abb
battle DEVELOPED, l tink; him last long
time, much longer time dan last oder
young q Chuck! Him poor trash, dat
young man; dam poor trash; use up and
go to debbel in a month. Chuck! Dis
young man got lubly stumjack, strong as
bull. Cluck-cluck! How much you tink
him eat tonight"
"We shall see, Boule-de-neige. We will
try him with a simple dinner, and then
pronounce on his performances. Young
men do not always come up to their pro-
LESSONS. But he looks well, and perhaps,
Observation-Disclosures He nod
ded with q deep sigh.
;sWhat time ns.sa dino hirasaifs"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-22
CONTINUED

Mr.. Ed. +. Bourne, the efficient and
wortl, cashier Of the United States Ex-
press Co.. Des Moincs. Iowa, says
"F'rom the lack Of exercise md from
close confinement To office work, | have
been troubled ~iLh habitual constipa.
ton. | have received more benefit
from st. rntrick's Pills than anything /
ever tried. | gave them IL thorough
test and am now in perfect health. !
hereby recommend them rs IL pleasant
and reliable medicine" They do no,
grippe nor cause the sickness occasioncd
by the operation OF almost all other
catiartic pills or medicines. Sold Ivy
C. O. Maloncy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-22

He really grow SO purple that I thought
he would have a fit Of some kind, but the
flattery pleased me all the same, and I
went on eating and drinking as II I was
only just beginning.
EQUAL or becassine-snipe, that Is, He
takes both, like Pompey. More cham
pagney Jelly, my Heliogabalus, my mod
ern Caracalla, apricot jellys Cabinet pud-
ding? He has two helpings of the pud-
ding. King Solomon in all his glory
newer More champagne! A little
hook to finish With He takes his hook in
a tumbler, this young Samson. Cheese
Brie-and celery. A glass Of port with
the cheese. He takes that In a tumbler,
too, like Oh, king of Bashan."
l was really overwhelmed with the
splendor of the dinner, the classical and
biblical f1attery, and tho extraordinary
qualification which my really enormous
hunger caused this remarkable old gentle
man: He clapped his hands; he noddsd
his head; le siaplFsScaa bis legs; he winked
and grinned; he smacked his ih.ilns; he
eyinccl every sign of the most unbounlaGsli
delight. When l. had quite finished eat
ing, which was not before we had got
through the whole list of courses, he gave
NE u bottle Of claret, and watched me
while l rapidly disposed Of it. Then he
produced from a sideboard, where I Ger
tainly had not seen 1t q moment before, .
small cup of strong black coffee with IL
tiny glass of liquor. AS for my own part,
l hope ! hive made 1t clear that l dined
extremely well; in fnct, l had never even
dreamed Of such a dinner in my life. 1t
was not only that I was half starved, but
that the things were SO good. Imagine
the astonishment Of u young %strOlllng
actor, whose highest dreams were Of
sufficient becfstcak, not of the primest
part, at such a magnificent feed. felt
as il | had dropped unexpectedly into a
fortune. had.
Glow do you feel nowi' my host asked,
q shade OF anxiety crossing his brow.
CrnH1JEI-rn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-22

OF nature imposed oy the claims Of art;
taste 1t. Ris de veau-smiles of the dear
little innocent contiding calf-a littlc moro
bread with IT. Mauvfettes en- caisse, larks
in baskets-sweet, rapturous, singing
larks, toothsomc cockyolly larks. He eats
them up, bones and ali. Ha! ha! Pause,
my dear sir, and drink something. Here
are champagne, hook and sauterne; never
touch sherry, it's made up wine, even the
best Of it. Come, a little champagne"
II generally take dfaught beer, sir,n l
replied modestly. THAT Il the drink to
which I have been accustomed and-not
too much OF it.; but, Il you, please, q little
fiz1 viii be acceptable -e.s,,s
Idrank three slasses in rapid sucees-
sion and found than good. He mean.
while nodded and w1nksd with IN eyer IN.
creasing delight which I failed TO under
stand. -I,f - -
"Now, my Nero, my Paris Of Troy, my
Judas Maccabseus''-he mixed up hts
names, but It mattered nothing-"herv IL
saddle Of mutton, with potatoes, cauli-
flower, currant jelly. More cham.
payne? It's worth sums Of money
to see him. Curry? More champagne!
Curry Of chicken? Cabob curry of chicken,
young Alexander the Great! Plenty Of
rice'' Ho, no, no! Plenty Of rice, he said;
why, he is q Goliath-a Goliath Of Gath,
this young man!'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-22
I Was Romeo 1chen she played her NAME

! y Romeo ,chen she played her nan,e
sake.
sustained by her mother TIL ever she her.
self was bound to own that she was too
fat to play it any longer; she was Lady
Teazle and I was Charles Surface; she
YES Rosalind and I Orlando; she was Mi
randa and I Ferdinand; she was Angelina
and I Sir Harry Wildair. We were q
pair, and looked well In love scene
Looking back dispassionately on our per-
.formances, l suppose they must have been
as bad as stage acting could well be. At
least. we had no training, and nothing but
a few fixed rules to guide Us; these, of
course, quite STACEY and conventional.
Juliet had been on the stage all her life,
and did not want in assurance; ], how
ever, wa nervous and uncertain. Then
we were badly mounted and badly dressed;
we were ambitious, We ranted, and we
tore q passion to rags. But we had one
or two good points-we were young and
lively. Juliet had the most charming Of
faces and the most delicious of figures
mind You, in the year 1923, girls had a
chance of showing their figures without
putting on q pages costume. Then she
had q soft, sweet yolce.aan pretty little
coquettish way1, which came natural to
1lCA, 0uu UAVnN - VANAA0y .oS06S
artiicialities. She dlsw futs houses;
wherever we performed. an Dc men, es.
pecially all the youngs.lo8cas, used Ia
come after her. They W1ots her notes,
they lay in wait for hen, they esnt her
flowers: but what with old Kerxaus and
myself, to say nothing Of the other MEM
bers of the company, they might g well
have tried to get 1t Ped IN Paradise. I
drew pretty well too I WAS man Of
20 and more may say 50 without being &C.
cused of vanity-I wa . good looking
young fellow; you would hardly believe
what quantities of letters and bnlets doux
came to me. I had dozens, but Juliet
found and tore them all up. There they
were; the note on rose colored note paper,
with violet ink, beginning with Hand
soonest and noblest Of men," and ending
with ''Your fair unknown, Araminta."
There was the letter from the middle aged
widow, with a taste for the drama and an
Income: and there was the vilely spelled
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-22

Land oh'cs at Grand Forks, Dakota, Oct s. lss7-
Notice J., hereby given that the following uan,sl ss,,l..
has nls'l notice Of his intention 10 nXks Anai prof in
support Of Ills claim, aud that said proUi will - usIs
before the judge or In his Ahssncs before T C. Saunders
November q. 1857. VIZ EUGENE |. NELSON, Il 4
l0sl, for tho el6 nwi. ard lot. | AMI .. sec 70, town
lA, rahse 81, . & -
lie names thofdlin@ins ~itnesse, :n sEyvs o tGs en-.
tinuotn residence upon, AMI cultivation II. saih !asd.
William X M,l,ooi, John ttsryry, Loaf. Iians.4 ,Frs..
Lewis, all vi Gary, u,E.
2s.1i &c. TIErANY. Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-22

Land Office al Grand f.,rks, DRs.,s, Oct. Z, lss..-
Notice Is hereby given tint tho foituwinS .nSussds stt!sr
has f'c'l notice Of his intention I" ,NsA- hnal proof iu
SUPPORT oi his claim. AMI that said proof wNl be made
before I. q. saunders. clerk Of the d,Atrlrt court, a,
Devils Lake. Dakota, on November Il, 1855, viz: IA.
bal. J hANbf. Jr, D.S 40. 1891, for lot ]. sec u,
town la2, range 81.
lie names tho following witn.sse. 10 prove his coz.
tihuons residence nron, and cultivation 81. said land:
James Orchard, George oliver, Robert n. Caiisr y rood.
John Laurie. all of Crazy, DIT.
23JS ECTIfFASY Err;,,sr
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-22

Land Office at t;rund Forks, b y, s~pt. u. ls.I-
Notice IL hereby given that tbs following named %. Ne,
has filed notice of bis Intention TO make anal ptoor W
support Of his claim, and that said proof viii BE- NOD.
befers T y Saunders, clerk 0f district cosrt at E-vits
Lake, u 7, ON November 5, 1877, via: AARCELL.uY 1.
SMITH D No l0da3 for the ~ swttSi sn, sw1u s~h..
&C - town 153 range az. - 49,
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove bis co..
tinuom residence npoa. anx cultivation " saii land:
franklin r Old, John Laurie, Homer Bush, Esd
James Orchard oil OF crssy s".syaasny Dr:
w linz;